1. Agatha Christie "Christmas Tragedy" a short detective story by the most prominent "mother of mystery"
  2. Antony Burdgess "Clockwork Orange" a cool piece of writing performed with the use of Nadsat
  3. Chuck Palahniuk "Fight Club", "Survivor" searching for American slang and breathtaking plot? it's for you!
  4. Ernest Miller Hemingway "For whom the bell tolls" "Colonel Ksanti" as the prototype of the main character and his war story in the band of guerillas
  5. George Mikes "How to be an alien" the book contains a lot of humorous tips on how to live in Great Britain and not to seem an alien there
  6. Chuck Palahniuk "Invisible Monsters" the strangest thing I've ever read...but it's really worthy!
  7. Graham Greene "Quiet American" a novel about war and peace, love and betrayal, cowardice and courage, friendship and death
  8. O'Henry "Short Stories" a collection of humorous stuff
  9. Jerome David Salinger "The catcher in the rye" a story, told by a teenager, full of emotions, speculations and adult events
  10. William Somerset Maugham "The Moon and The Sixpence" a controversial life story of Paul Cogent
  11. Oscar Wilde "Stories" a very good collection of tales for grown-ups and children
  12. Oscar Wilde "The picture of Dorian Gray" a story of beauty, wrath, misery, horror - one of my most favourite books
  13. Robert Louis Stevenson "The Strange Case Of Dr. Jekyll And Mr. Hyde" the title speaks for itself